davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-09-09
POINTS.

Leroy Parker, Longmont, Col is in
the city.
M. G. Frew is down from Douglas to
attend the fair.
A. D. Langdon, Pueblo, is registered
at Dyer's hotel.
J. A. Cheeley and R. ]. Miller are up
from Evans, Col.
H. Clark and wife, Sidney, Neb., are
attending the fair.
John H. Bordus arrived from Sidney,
Neb.. last evening.
j. K. Eychaus, Laramie, is registered
at the Inter Ocean.
NJ. j. Gardner, wife and child, Bear
creek, are in the city.
John B. Bowie. Ro,k Greek, smiles
from the grand stand,
Mrs. Lieut.. Howell arrived from Fort
Laramie last evening.
w. j. Garland and wife came up from
Pine Bluffs last evening.
W. D. Grant and L. D. Pearson
Eaton, Col, are in town.
John DImmitt, one of Laramie's lead
ing citizens, is visiting this burg.
w. H. Williston, one of Laramie
business men, ia visiting the capitol.
S. P. Allan, Iron Mountain was a pas
senger on the Cheyenne & Northern last
evening.
John Morris, Union Pacific car checker
at Laramie, was seeing the sights here
yesterday.
Mons. Searles, a Denver dramatic
agent, is billing the town for the Denver
exposition.
Chas. Pierce has returned from a pro-
tracted visit to his old home at Ogdens.
burg, N. Y.
X. s. Ryan, a Cheyenne & Northern
contractor, arrived from Council Bluffs
last evening.
Mr.. A. j. King, of the Omaha Herald,
is spending a portion of his summer vaca-
ton IN the city.
VIM. Maxwell, the Tie Siding tie con.
tractor, starts from the Inter Ocean fol
the fair grounds.
Mrs. Boyd. proprietress of a Laramie
dry goods house, spent several hours in
art hall yesterday,
Mrs. j. G. Pratt LETT yesterday morn
ing to visit friends and relatives at hel
old home in Illinois.
Peter Sweeney, a prominent member
of the Lusk contingent, leaves for Fort
Collins this morning.
John McRae is reporting the races and
other interesting features of the fair for
the Laramie Boomerang.
Col. John Atkins, of the Rocky Noun
tain Netos, came in from the west and
left for Denver yesterday.
Miss May Baird, a Laramie school
teacher, came over yesterday. She is /,
daughter of John Baird, the Laramie
merchant tailor.
Smith Wilson and wife are in the city,
Mr.. Wilson was formerly chief clerk fol
Pearse & McGill. He now travels for q
Chicago drug house.
Frank A. Hinman, Dixon, Carbon
county, is taking in the fair. Mr.. Hin
man is interested in gold mines in the
Hahn's peak district.
Miss Annie Bell, of Leavenworth,
Kas. a friend of Mrs. G. G. Charlton,
has been visiting Miss Mary Donovan, Of
Laramie. Both young ladies are now the
guests of Mrs. Charlton, and daily visit
the fair grounds.
An elegant line of trunks received to.
day. They will be sold chean
, 1887-09-09

80 NA++AS' iACA#
The entries for this event were: Ned
Biddle, bay gelding, a. Martin; Midget,
chestnut mare, f. Powers; Billy Hay
wood, bay gelding, W. W. Powers. Ned
Biddle. the f~avorite, is the alleged
green" horse which so easily won the
three minute race Tuesday. Biddle turns
with agility of a veteran, and altogether
acts in a very familiar manner for au ami
NAL making its initial appearance in the
speed ring. Biddle's driver handled him
in a mastery manner.
First heat-Biddle led, was passed at
the quarter by Haywood but quickly ad.
vanced again. Midget cut no figure in
this or any other heat. She appeared
to be entirely out of place. Biddle won,
Billy Haywood second, Midget third.
Time, 2:393.
Second heat-This vas very exciting.
Haywood led and was apparently a
sure winner, until he and Blddle we're
within twenty feet Of the wire, when the
latter advanced and won by half a neck.
Time, 2:37.
Third heat-Haywood led for the first
half, but was easily passed by Biddlc at
the third quarter, and lost hands down"
Time, 2:39s.
, 1887-09-09

the heat and race by a neck, and was
greeted with deatening yells. Time, 2:4O.
There were many disappointed sports"
on the grounds at the conclusion of this
race. Though the winner had been a
tavorite from the first the losers had been
backed literally.
, 1887-09-09

Buffalo Sentinel

n. a. Reed and wife, of Cheyenne. ar
rived last Sunday and are stopping at the
residence of E. H. Becker. Mr.. Reed is
general agent in Wyoming for the New
iork Life Insurance company, and while
IN Buffalo is looking up business for his
company.
, 1887-09-09

The largest stock OF fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice RQueurS and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
5treets
, 1887-09-09
In the Pool Rooms.

All the entries in the free for all were
first choice at various times. Red Eye
sold as %favorite for the hurdle race. Gyp
in the gentleman's unfinished trot, Milo
B. Smith for the half mile dash, and
Pendennis in the stallion trot.
, 1887-09-09
The Awards Yesterday.


The Awards Yesterday.
CatAe-Herefords.
The judges in this department we're NJ.
F. Jones, A H. Reel and W. W. Glea-
son.
Bull, 5 years and over, first prize, Wyo-
ming Hereford Association.
Bull, l year old and under 9, first prize,
Wyoming Hereford Association.
Calf, under l year old. first and second
prizes, Wyoming Hereford Association.
Cow, 3 years old and over, first prize,
Wyoming Hereford Association; second
prize, A. II. Hord.
Heifer, 2 years old and under }, first
prize. Wyoming Hereford Association.
Heiter calf, l year old and under 2,
first prize, Wyoming Hereford Associa-
ton.
Heifer calf, under l year old, first and
second prizes, Wyoming Hereford AS
sociation.
Herd Premiums.
Bull and fo1r ows or heifers of any
known beef breed, first prize, Wyoming
Hereford Association.
Bull Of any known beef breed, fist
prize, Wyoming Hereford Association.
Cow of any known beef breed, first
prize, Wyoming Hereford Association.
jerseys.
Bull, ] year old and under 3, first prize,
A. G. White.
Cow, 3 years old and over, first prize,
d. j. Durrell.
Grade Cattle.
Bull, l year old and under 2, first prize,
Hillsdale Land & Cattle company.
Heifer, 2 years old and under 3, first
prize, HillsdaIe Land and Cattle company,
Heifer calf, under l year old, first
prize, AL. White.
Sheep.
Long wool sheep-Ram > years old or
over, first prize, Warren Live Stock COM
pany.
Fine wool shecp-Ram , years old or
over, first prize, Warren Live Stock COM
pany.
Five ewes, . years old or over, first
prize, Warren Live Stock company.
Five ewes, l year old and under ., first
prize, Warren Live Stock company.
Five lambs, under l year old, first prize,
Warren Live Stock company.
Grade sheep-Ewe, 9 years old and
QUAR- Hrat nr,un AUo,an ~ GIL. 1900
pany.
Flock, not less than five nor more than
fifteen, first prize, Warren Live Stock
company.
Five ewes, 2 year old or over, Warren
Live Stock company, commended.
Fat sheep-Best five sheep, any age or
breed, first prize, Warren Live Stock
company.
Aagord Goats.
Best bucks, Warren Live Stock COM.
pany, commended.
Best three ewes and kids, Warren Live
Stock company, commended.
Best five wethers, Warren Live Stock
company, commended.
Seine.
Berkshire sow, any age, first prize
j. V. R. Vreeland.
Poland China boar, first prize, J. V. R.
Vreelaud.
Sow and litter of pigs, not over 3
months old or less than five in number,
first prize, J. V. r. Vreeland.
Eaym P,o5,,c,s
Grains and seeds-One.balf busbeI of
oats. first nrize W q Hart Fort
Collins.
Half busbeI white field corn first nrize
w q Hart Fort CoIIirs
Hale braboJ of
first and second nrizoa w n uort Fov+
Collins
One.ouortor brsboI non - frst
nrizo w n uor, r.. Goi;,o
Rest hale ot native araos frat r-;vo
.Tomo. Kina Ioram,o w.
Sbeaf Of oats first nrizo n Tulmon
Negetables-Half bushel OF early Irish
, 1887-09-09
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


House, stable, etc, corner Eighteenth
and Dillon streets for sale. Inquire of G.
Christensen, across Nineteenth street
bridge.
, 1887-09-09

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
ZEHNER, BUEoHNER & CO. g.
, 1887-09-09

Wedding and visiting cards in ursat
variety at the Leader Office.
, 1887-09-09

y0ome and get a pair of my So shoes.
thu o = can't buy the same anywhere for less
Aan 81. A. PoLACR.
, 1887-09-09

mere will be a special meeting at 1880
Johns hall.
OTTo ]. REINHART, NJ. w.
, 1887-09-09
THE RACE.

Snip, A. Martin, Manchester, 7. II.
Farrell and Belcher, John Crafts came up
for the word Just at dusk. 1t was a half
mile dash, horses not to exceed fifteen
hands in height and to carry $50 pounds,
including regular COW working outfit.
Snip, who developed remarkable speed
Tuesday jumped to the lead, closely fol-
lowed by Manchester. Belcher is quite
rapid, but was clearly over matched.
Snip won by a length. Time 81 seconds.
The dash concluded the days sport. 1t
was dark when the majority of the at
tendants cheered the winner and returned
to their homes well satisfied with the
entertainment given them yesterday by
the managers of the racing department.
, 1887-09-09

An elegant line of trunks received to.
day. They will be sold cheap.
A. PoLAoK, The Clothier.
, 1887-09-09

Below are the events and entries for the
speed ring to-day. To insure a conclusion
OF the sports before dark, the races will
begin promptly at l o'clock.
~Trotting-free for all; purse. $500.
First, $240; second, 1920; third, $40.
Entries:
Black Jim. blk. g.-Jim Page.
Pasco Haywood, g. ST. Powers.
Cling, b. g.-M. F. Jones.
Lady Bonner. b. m.-Jno. Lehman.
T~rottirg-For stations owned in Wyo.
ming; purse, 500. First, 500: second,
$50; third. $40. Entries:
Wapsie Chief, CHI. s.-Doc Denton.
P~endennis, b.. s.-H. s. Kuykendall.
Harry, b. s.-B. S. Hopkins.
Fitchburg, blk. s.-Theo. G. Haag.
Hurdle race-distance, one mile. A
sweepstakes of $40 each with a cup to be
added by the Association, for horses
, 1887-09-09

FERRIS MOVES HOUSES
206 Fifteenth street.
, 1887-09-09

For RENT-By Ferris, nicely furnished
houses and rooms. 206 Fifteenth street
, 1887-09-09

For RENT. -Ofhces, houses and fur
nished or unfinished rooms. s. b.
futile, with f. E. Warren.
, 1887-09-09
WANTS
FOR RENT.

To RENT-House, in excellent location,
for rent and nice furniture for sale. Ad-
dress p. o. box 53l.
, 1887-09-09

& Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1887-09-09

Third heat-Haywood led for the first
half, but was easily passed by Biddlc at
the third quarter, and lost hands down"
Time, 2:39s.
SUMMARY.
nee | l
Billy Haywood 2 2
midget.-..""....""........ ......"....3 3 3
THE GENTLEMAN's TRoT.
Much interest. was manifested in this
race. The entries were Gyp, Buffalo
Bill and Wapsie Chief, the carriage ami
mails of Messrs. Altman, Reel and Mar
tin. The race was mile heats, best two
in three. Road wagons were used in
lieu of sulkies and the owners acted as
iockies. Gyp is a young PAGER of great
promise. Buffalo Bill was recently men
toned in the Clipper list of horses who
have trotte1 a mile in less than 2:3O. He
is, in short, a retired flyer. But little is
known of Wapsie Chiefs past history.
First heat-Gvp led from the start,
with Buffalo Bill a good second and Mr..
NJ artin's animal a poor third, he having
secured a poor start by breaking badly
Immediately after the word was given.
The ex-mayor was unable to overtake the
alderman, and sthe animal driven by the
latter passed under the wire first in the
very good time of 3:48. Wapsie Chief
was nearing the distance pole al the con-
clusion of the heat.
Second heat-Buffalo Bill, the veteran,
secured a good start this time, and held it
easily, though Gyp was evidently driven
for all he was worth. Time. 2:52.
Gyp and Buffalo Bill each have a heat.
The race will be finished this afternoon,
when it is expected that Wapsie Chief
will do much better than yesterday, while
the other two will be driven to win the
heat and race.
KENT NOVELTY RACE.
This match was gotten up at the sug-
gestion OF Mr.. T. A. Kent, the banker.
Davis & Choate's Bashaw, H. H. Ellis
Wyoming, and Arson f. Malley's Milo
B, Smith, were entered under the follow
ing conditions:
All horses to go three miles under
saddle and to carry $50 pounds weight;
to trot the first mile, to run the second
mile, and to walk the third mile. For
horse reaching end of first mile first,
$1,000. For horse reaching end of sec
ondsmlle first, $500. For horse reach
ing end Of third mile first, $500.
Wyoming, ridden by Bert, Crow, led
from the start, followed by Bashaw.
Milo B. Smith could not be controlled by
his Jockey, and was drawn after he had
travelled the first mile in a variety of
gaits. Ellis mare ran under the wire at
the end of the second mile contrary to
rules. and was called back to start for the
walk. In the interval Bashaw had walked
to the quarter pole, and could not be
overtaken by Wyoming. Bashaw was
awarded the purses offered to the winner
of the second and third miles. Wyoming
was conceded to be the victor for the first
mile.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-21

The Seneca Free Press eays:.--kTilse
Hoke sometimes takes a late start bu
he gets there all the same He could
not conveniently go to Pckens for the
Cantata on Friday night, but went Satur-
day night and saw "her" on Sunday.
We have heard of young ladies asking
gentlemen to stay for breakfast when
they had remained TIL 12 or 1>o'clock,
but we heard of certain young man
making call before breakfast last week
in Pickens.
Seneca was represented in Pickens at
the Cantata last week by the following
LADIES and gentlemen: Mredames Hun.
ter and Jordan, Miss Gussie Sitton.
MeSsrs. Henry Stephens, Samuel Dendy
andso. Ramsey Doyle. They pronouu
ced the entertainment q success, and the
boy" "are'still enraptursd by the charms
OF the beautsful young ladies that took
a part
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-21
The Local NeyvsDnaar

The late Judge David Davis, of Hills
nois, whose judgement on any impcr-
tant problem was seldom question
ed, expressed his views aS follows, re-
garding the value of a local newspa-
per: each year every local papcr
gives from $1Oo to $4,000 III free lines
for the benefit of the community in
which it is located. No other agency
can or will do this The local editr
in proportion to his means, does more
for his town than any other ten men,
he ought to be supported, not because
you happen to like him or admire his
writings, but because a local paper
the best Investment that cOmmuni-
ty can make. 1t may not be brill
liant or crowded with great thoughts,
but financially it is more of benefit
to q community than a tcGcher or Il
preacher. Understand us now, we
DO not mean morally or intellectually.
but financially, and yet on the moral
question yon will find the majority of
the loc&l papers on the right side Of
the question. To-day the editors Of
local papers do the most work for the
least money Of any men on earth.
Subscribe for Y0m locHl paper, not as
a charity, but az an Investment
f0UthS Golden U0,rS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-21
Another Arr d.Eare

The latest art work among ladies' Is
the French Craze" for decorating oI,i-
aa, glassware, etc. 1t is sometime en-.
tlrely now, and is both profitable and
fascinating. Itis very popular in New
aork: Boston aud other eastern cities.
10 ladies desiring to learn the Art, we
WIN send an elegant china pla@quo (sizo
70 tnches,) handsomely decorated, for a
mnodei, together with box Of material,
1oo coiored designs assorted in flowers,
animals, soldiers, landscapes, ETC., com
Piete with tull instructions, upon receipt
OF Only $l.O0. The plncQne alone is
worth more than the amount charged,
10 every lady ordering this outfit who
eencloses the address of five other ladies'
interested i'll art matters, to whom we
can mail our new catalogue of Art tgoods,
we Will enclose extra and without charge,
an initiated hand-painted brass placoue.
instruction book i'll painting, 1G colored
PICTURES &c, only 15c. Embroidery
SIX, best quality, all colora. SOC. per 100
skelns. Tinsel Braid, gold or silver. for
art embroidery and needle work, large
ball, only 15c, .Mecame cord, white,
50c per pound; any color, 60c per pound
Other goods at equally low prices.
Address, The EMPIRE News Co..
n''rch 1o,-St Syracuse, N. y.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-21
Most Excellent.

j. J, Atkins. Chief of Police. ROCKVILLE
Tenn, writes: "My family aud are hen
cficiariea of our most excolent medicine, D.,
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
having found il 10 he all that you claim FOR
il, desire TO testify to its vir'ue Nv
t"ehds to whom | have recommended II
praise IL at every opportunity
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion is guaranteed TO cure Coughs. Cold,
Bronchitis. Asthma, Group. aud every affec-
o'in Of Throat, Chcst aud Lungs.
Trial Bottles Free. at Dr. G. ". Earle's
Drug Store. Large Size, 81 90
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-21
j. 7. ARNOLD, Clerk.
EPrRtcrS' Coed Policy.

MIR. ED1ToR:-Planting corn is now
the order of the day. For the last
few years the people of this section,
have planted more corn and less cot
ton, and can now live without the
Shylocks. From the mouth to the
head of the creek, everyone has corn
plenty, and some to spare.
Was at the Station the other dav
and found -four $3.50, and corn Toe.
cash. Shylock sells at $500 for flour,
$l.15 for corn on time. They will
have to raise more corn and less cot
ton If they do not adopt this plan
they will do worse. Who will follow
fraters Greek in raising corn, pota-
toes, wheat, oats. and their own meat?
Not Dragging, but thankful, there is
not man on the Creek that has to
depend on Shylock. They rnn their
own work. If every body would fol
low the example of Praters, the Shy.
locks would die,
Wheat crops are looking well. Far.
mcrs are fixing to plant cotton seed
and arranging for large potato patch
es. Every body is crying hard times
on account of the hen law. They
want it killed. There is no better
way to kill it, than to quit giving liens
and making their own supplies at
home.
Prater plows c!oso and deep,
Makes corn to suil and corn to keen
April 9, ST P1.owEn.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-21
Piedmont =. =. Institute.

The next meeting Of the Piedmont
Sunday School Institute will be held
with Mount Pisgah Church, commence
ing on Saturday before the first Sun
day in May, 1887. The introductory
sermon will be preached by Rev. D. I
Spearman; the missionary sermon bv
Rev. G., M Rogers. The committee
to prepare programme consist of Rev.
s A. Gary, Rev. J. w. Hutchins and
T J. Bowen.
T T ArNo,D CJo,.l,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-21

We offer advantages to cash buyers
that will never be found in the beaten
path of rcEuIar trade. We buy immcnpc
Job lots from bankrupt concerns who are
forced to sell, and our priccs are Iinul,
decisive, and crns',imS! Following we
give facts end figures that will moi and
cannot lie!
Ladies' elegant plush handbag, 4Oc;
Eisia pocket books, 2Sc (worth 75o); Al
igator specie 0r2s.,, nickel frames. ball
snap, In. ge size, 1'r,; lNdin3' two.bad
pen knives, shell hamlle Doe; manicure
knives, for the fingc, mails, l5c; ciinrm
knives, 10c; Gem carpet stretchers, the
best, 35c; Madame LouiSC hair crimpers,
10c; baby pins, fin" gold plated, with cut
letters, "Baby," "Du!inG '"Pet," etc.
20c pair (gorth 5Ocl; stcreOscopcs, fan.
cy hoods, Acc, (worCh 81 stol ol1oscopic
views, American, foreign, comic, atatua-
ry, aud actresses, 500 per dozen, (worth
81 J; gilt edge playing cards, SOC n pack,
(worth 75c); Tom Thumb playing ctrds.
10c; handsome lenth"reit" phDtD albums,
gilt edge, 25c; music boxes, very fine,
81. 10c; Mikado bangle bracelets, latest
thing i'll ladies jo""iry, soc; Opera ioath-
ell fans, cardinal, blGN. pink, or white,
bonosticks; 500, [Toljn .E,2D; L2lies'
shears, nickel plated, Gin. 2Oc; colorcI
photos Of nrtrces"s, Zee each, 3 Tor ijc;
Sewing machine oil (b"staperm), 3 large
bottles, 25c: LubinS Ncautifrimr NOW
ders, 12c; IMbin's comp" yion. soap IOc,3
cakes for 25c; "Coamrticque" for the
hair, l2c; Lyons tooth powder large
bottles, I5c; petrnl"um jelly pomade, 3
bottles for 25c; goranium cologne, new
and IuGfinLr Dprfumr Soc (WOrtb 75r) &.
"StoIcn K;saoa," un extra fine perfume,
4Oc, (worth - }; French ahoc dressing,
best quality, 3 bottles for 25c. Thes"
aro all great bargains. No order filed
for less than one dollar. Handsome
nj watch lock"t, with chain and
charm, ali in beautiful satin lined case,
given free with every trial order amount
ing to o,er $500 rrrciycd during tho
next 80 an5i. ',s al Gopda not "Utief,c
tory u@.y Do ;rt1rnc:l, you r.n no risk
in sending IL trial order. Address,
ruE EhrnsE News Co., SyrHcunc, Now
York, march 10,-St.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-21

Mr. J. NJ Norris, nm old resident of
Rone. Ga. says. that he had been badly
troubled With Kidney Complaint for a great
many years and with Eczema for three
years: NJ times could scarcely walk and hail
tried many rrmpiies withnu; benefit. uni,l
he hegsu linking Eicctric Bitter. md onoiu
ting his hands md feet with mcl'pn's Nr,
nica Salre. This treatment afforded hin,
great relief and he strongly recommends
Electric Riricra TO AL who anf"r with Kid,
n"v Comnlaints. o. need Blood puritisr
Snld by DR. G ". Hn~tr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-21
A Observation-Disclosures.

1t WAS strange coincidence that
Mt the last service held in the Pres
hytcrian church, the LAST chapter in
the Bible was reod, the sermon was
preached from e. text il that chapter,
and the last hymn sung wa3 the inst
one in the book. Little did the con
gregation then think that it was the
last sermon they wore tohcar in their
little chcrch. h.-4h5ocjNe 4Ncsseuqer,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-21

Any one sending US two now sub.
scribers accompanied by the, cash
viii be entitled to one copy of the
Nursery aud Orchard, the best book
that has ever been written or the sub,
ject, and we'll worth three dollars.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-21
Nv COTRT or CONWAY prr,o

~ 'H'"T 0F C0VNOV PLE.4N.
X ElEIUE of Sundry Executions and
- d"crottl orders to mo directed and
lodged IN my Office, l will sell to the high
car Bidder at Pichens G. H., during the
legal hours of sale on Sale Day in MAY
1887, tho following described REAL
ESTATE, to wit:
Two hundred and four (2OD acres
more or loss, being stu lte.l in the Stato
and County aforesaid, adjoining lands
Oh IL. J. Philp"t, Aaron Bogos, Alstor
h"s>&S' +. Il. Lawrence and others, be.
ing The same land on which Mrs. Ton
Pmlpot, widow OF JOS. Philpot dncca.,,u
now lives. Levied on rs the property
OF Jo9"ph Phipo deceased at the suit
OF Aaron Eor,",. .'i..intiiT AGAINST T.. II.
Lawrence AZ administrator Of said de
cca"c:l, defendant.
TFRMS-CASH. Purchaser to DAY
for titles.
All that tract or parcel Of land lyme
ana eng i'll the County and State afore
Rald, containing on" hundrod QOO) acren
more or less, adjoining lands Of II. G.
Hunt, Taylor e Gary, james NJ. Jones
nm q others, and NOR" fully described ir
the original complaint in this action fl.
ed III the Proh.toJulgc's Office. Levied
on az the property OF William VI. IIc.ter
and i1Nat,n" Barker Mt the suit OF EIi2a
beth Rackl"y for dover in said lands.
Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay for,
tiles
ALSO
All that tract of lnDd lying in County
and State aforesaid, containing forty-aiy
(46) ceres mere or lcss, adjoining innds
OF WiIlia'n NJ. Hestor,, II. @, Hunt,
Taylor & Cary and others, and
ALSO
All that tract Of mnl lying and being
i'll County and State aforesaid, supposed
to contain seven GO ncres more or less,
adjoining the ]ast mentioned traot above
described, William NJ. Hester and others.
and moro particularly doeclibcd in the
complaint il this action On flo in the
Probate Judges Office for the County Of |
Pickcns. Levied on as the property of |
James NJ. Jones, at tho suit of Elizabeth |
RaclkloY for dover in said lands.
Terms Cash, purchaser to pay extra
for papers.
er. II. a. RICHEY, $40.
apr. 7, 1887 28 4
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-21

The following are the appointments of
Rev. o. L. Durant on the Pickcns Mis-
sion until further notice:-Twelve Mile.
lst Sunday 1T 10 O'Clock n. NJ Gap Hill,
1st Sunday 3 o'clock p. m; Tahor, 2nd
Sunday 3 O'clock p. d.. Porter's Chap
el, 3d Sunday II o'clock a. m; New
Hope, 4th Sunday II o'clock a. m.